Clinton News-Record, 1949-11-24, Page 7TilUitSDAY, `NpVi 1VII3ER 17, 1949
I OBITUARY 11
CL1NTON NEWS -RECORD
JOHN WESLEY SHOBBROOI{
Funeral services were very
largely attended on Saturday af-
ternoon; November 12, 1949, at
the Brown Bros, Funeral Home,
Toronto, for John Wesley Shot, -
brook, four -and -a -half -year-old'
Son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Shobbrook, Toronto. Rev. Mr.
Houston,officiated and interment
followein Prospect Cemetery.
John Wesley. Shobbrook was.
barn in Toronto on January 6,
1945, the only son of Stanley and
Evelyn Shobbrook, and had lived
his short life in Toronto, He was
a very lively youngster and the
Picture' of health. The little led's
untimely death occurred very
suddenly in the office of Dr,
Henry H. Thomas, and came as
a terrible shock to his parents
nd loved ones,
Surviving as well as his par- a
s, are one sister, Miss Barbara,
ged.11, and his. grandparents, Mr.
nd Mrs. T. W. Shobbrook, Ciin- e
on,
_ C
MRS. S. JAMES ALLIN
Active for many years in
urch work, Ada. Ann Allin,
/claw of Rev.• S. James Allin, �1
'nister in the Methodist and
tilted Churches, passed away in
oronto, November 3, 1949.' She "
in her 91st year. • • I
Mrs. A'llin was born in London,
etario, and was formerly Ada 7a
nn arch, daughter of the late
Ines and Sarah Daroh. Deeeas-
-accompanied her husband on
astorates in ' Cleveland, Ohio; ' ATO
Condon, Centralia, Amherstburg,
ruesels, Parkhill, Windsor, Clin- i si
n (Ontario St.), Wyoming and .1
MRS. C. MORTIMER BEZEAU
Funeral services were held ,in
Trinity United Church Chael;
Kitchener, on' Monday, November
14,. 1949, with Rev. 0, P. Hanleofficiating, for Edith, Clara Man-
ning, beloved wife of C. Mortim
er Bezeau, Kitchener, formerly of'
Clinton. Interment followed in
Woodland Cemetery.
Mrs. Bezeau was born in Col-
borne Township, . the youngest
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Manning. At an. early
age she moved with her parents
to Clinton, where she met and
married her now ;bereft husband.
A few years later they moved to
Goderioh and.42. years ago moved
o .Kitchener which had since been
heir .home. •
When her health 'permitted 'Mrs.
Bezeau was active in church work,
nd was a life member of the
Women's' Missionary. Society
Trinity United Church.. For sev-
ral years she was the correspond -
ng secretary for the Mothers'
lass of Trinity Sund'ay School;
Mrs. Bezeau's death occurred
at her home, 12 • Ellen St. E.,
Kitchener, following an illness of
3 years, during which time she
was confined to eiither bed or
wheel chair, on Saturday, Novem-
er12. ;
Surviving as • well as her hus-
band are low sons, H. Mortimer,
awrence C., and Mervin. 0., 'all
of Kitchener; Louis M., Leth-
bridge, Alta.; one daughter, Mild -
ed, Mrs. Frank McCullough,
lmesville; one brother, James
Manning, Ernfold, Sask.; and. one
stet, Mrs. Isaac Fisher, Learn-
ngton. There are •• 15 grand-
children. A daughter, ' Izetta,
Berton. Prior to his retirement
r. ,Arlin was assistant pastor. of P
award Park United Church, To-
nto, in which church Mrs. Al- I
.n continued her work as a Bible
lass teacher. She was also a :n
e member ae E,
of tk WMSand
CTU. • :
Surviving' are' five sons Cleve,
ancouver 'B.C.; Clarke,, St. Louis,
o.; Arthur, Way and Shurwyn,
71 of Toronto;, and. two daughters,
F.'R. Turner and Mrs. Carl
.ast, both of Toronto. Mrs. Alain
Iso leaves to mourn her loss nine
-ndchildren end nine great
randchildren.
Interment was made in Park
we Cemetery, Toronto, Novem
er 5.
redeceased her,
FRANK . SLOMAN
Funeral and interment were
eld at Itfazenmore, Sask., on
Saturit'ay, Novetaber 12, 1949, for
rank Sloman, formerly of Clin-
on. .
• Mr. Simon was born in Clinton
72 years ago, a son of the late
William and Clara Sloman. He
received his education in the
Clinton schools and then in 1912
went West, where he had since
resided:'
Mr. SIoman's: death 'occurred in
the hospital at Vanguard, Sask.,
on Wednesday, November 9, fol-
lowing an illness of over two
years' duration with a : heart ail -
NOMINATIONS
Nominations will 'be held for the positions of
Reeve, Councillors and School Trustees for the Town.
ship of Goderich, on
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25
atIP.M.
in the Council Chamber, Clinton
The Election, if a poll be necessary, will he held
at the following places on
MONDAY, DECEMBER 5
with the following Deputy Returning Officers and Poll
Clerks:
Poll
Ward 1 -Orange Hell
Ward 2—Cliff Sturdy's
Ward 3' -$,S. No. 8 School
Ward 4—A, Rathwell's.
Ward 5—H. MoCartney's
Ward 6--R. Rowden'M
46-7-b
D.R.O. P.C.
W. Johnston Harvey Fuller
Howard Sturdy Cliff Sturdy
Charles Wallis Reid Torrance .
$. Rathwell E. Trick •
H. Mc(i rtney Les Pearson
R. Rowdeii ' ' E. J. Trewarth.a
R. THOMP'SON,
C erk of the Township of Goderich
a
s.rPs�.N:d s;44
•r
School plowboys who competed in an interscholastic plowing match at Seaforth Wednesday.
Nov. 2, were: front row, DONALD WARNER and MURRAY TYNDALL, representing Clinton
District Collegiate' Institute; second row; JOHN.McGA'VIN, DOUGLAS KEYS, ELGIN SHADE,
and ARTHUR BOLTON, representing. Seaforth District High School; back row, JIM CONNELL,
JAMES MURRAY, GARFIELD HUGHES, and ,BILL MCCLELLAN, representing Palmerston
High School,
ment, i Wallaceburg 'Kids : game,
Mr. Sloman is survived by his The Cardinal. youngsters, Ot
wife, the former Mary McIntyre, Take Midget Title tawa Valley midget champions,
also formerly of -Clinton, and hadn't played a gamein seven
three sons: James, Regina, Sask.; W llaceburg Kinsmen eon uer- weeks and in a cold November
"fS°liana and Alex, bath of Hoz ors of Clinton Li q wind their play was far below
standard,
a
Lions in a"semi-
enmore, Sask. Also surviving finals, captured the Ontario base -
tare two sisters, Miss Sarah Slo- !finals,
Association midget "B?
'man, Clinton, and Miss Elizabeth championship at Oshawa last week
Sloman, New Rochelle, N.Y., and when they defeated Cardinal
one brother, Alex Woman, ()Raton. Midgets 11-2 in a sudden -death
JOHN W. LITTLE
One of tbe. oldest residents of
McKillop Township, . John W.
Little, died at 'the home of his
son, John, on Saturday, Novem-
ber 12. He was born in McKillop
I Township and was a farmer all
i his life.
He was married, in 1899 to,Mary
Anne Gordon, who died in 1937.
'Anne
is survived by two sons, John,
at home, and Gordon, Gait. There,
is also one sister, Mrs. William
I'Ross, Stanley Township.
Mr. Little was a quiet, unas-
suming man and will be greatly
missed in the home. In religion
he -was a Presbyterian.
The funeral was held at the
G. A. Whitney Funeral Chapel
Monday afternoon, November. 14,
with Rev. D. Glenn Campbell,
Seaforth, officiating. Interment
was in Maitiandbank Cemetery.
Seaforth,
Automobiles Collide
At Townline Corner
Damage, estimated at $400, was
caused recently when twit cars col-
lided at en intersection of Tuck-
ersmith and Usborne town line.
Police say Harold Parker, Hen-
sall, was proceeding east, and a
vehicle operated by A. W. Mor-
gan, R.R. I, Hensall, was going
south when the cars collided.
Deage tda0sTcwsstimaet$30,and to
Parker's car et $100. Provincial
Constable Elmer Zimmerman,
Exeter„ investigated.
ROE MUM het
GLOWING HEWN,
FATTER PROFITS, DUE TI)
SCIENTIFIC BALANCE
OF FINEST
INGREDIENTS
ROE FARAiS MIRING Eli. AiWO09 ON*;;
You Can Get ROE Feeds From:
li. CHARLESWOII,TH, Clinton
A. J. MUSTARD, Brimfield
That's what I used to say, and it was true.
Sometimes I'd dream of the day when I'd have time
and leisure to do all the things I wanted to do, but
I had to admit I wasn't doing anything about it
except dream. I never seemed to be able to put
anything aside. •
Now, I know those dreams will come true.
They're guaranteed.
Through a simple saving plan' which, strangely
enough, I've found involves no hardship, I am now
saving money for the first time in my life.
The Plane
A CANADIAN GOVERNMENT ANNUITY!
Annuities Branch
DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR
EY MITCHELL Minister A. AfacNAMARA Deputy Minister
FACING GRAND, CIRCUS PARR
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Dining Mansura at modes!
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VISIT OUR'
�ICOCKTAII LOUNGE
ff ONE OF DETROlt'5 f1NEST
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ail Ibis Coupon today POSTAGE FREE
WITH BATH FROM
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ETG jNFORFAATtON obuuf Cenedian Govo,n art Annuities.
(PRINT. CLEARLY) t
:Thompson,. Nixon and Sherk
paced the ack for the winners
while Laing's triple,in the fourth
frame was the big blow of the
game.
PAGE SEVEN
1 WEDDINGS !length gown, of delft blue Mlle
-__._ --, ,with corsage of rust coloured baby
---mums and pink carnations, with
MUSTARD--STEELE which she wore navy blue accea-.
In a setting of white de ysan- series, and carried a prayer book
themums, ferns and ' burning tap. tied with knotted streamers and
era in Rodney United Church,rosebuds. Jerry Cunneer, Hamil-
Rev A. E, Millson, assisted bton, escorted the bride to the altar.
Rev. -1).- Ste -Wart, united in ' mar- Miss Mary Healy, Dundas; was
•riage Margaret Agnes, daughter bridesmaid,, wearing wine taffeta;'
of. Dr. and Mrs; A. C. Steele, and the junior bridesmaids in
Rodney, and George Arthur, son yellow taffeta were Miss Helen
of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mustard, Erickson and Miss Jeanette Crux-
Brucefield, on Saturday, Novem ton, Cleveland, Ohio, nicice of
e groom.
er 5, 1949.
The wedding music was played
by Mrs. Ronald Beatty, and Mie
Noreen Howell, cousin of the
bride, sang "The Lord's Prayer,"
and "Through the Years.",
The bride, given in marring,
by her, father, wore tradlit
white satin with fitted bodice an,
a full gathered skirt ending I
a train. Her fingertip veil of net
illusion was caught by a pleated
halo and she carried an arni
bouquet of deep red rosebuds
tied' with white satin ribbon.
Miss Betty Steele, as 'maid of
honour, and Mrs. Ptrick Sequin
'and Miss Ruth Steele, as brides-
Maids,wore similar gowns. in
blendg pastel colours of rose,
mauve and green; with matching
ilead'dresses of velvet and feath-
ers. The groom's' cousin, Miss
Elizabeth Crookes, as flower girl,
was in yellow, They carried
colonial bouquets of chrysanthe-
mums and roses in contrasting
colours.
Roman • Kaszowska, London, '
was' his brother's groomsman,
assisted by Thomas Pursch, Bur-
ton, :Ohio.
A reception was held at the •
groom's apartment, Adelaide St„
London, Mrs. Swinbank, Clinton,
substituting for the bride's moth-
er, received the guests, assisted
by Mrs. Pursch, aunt of the
groom,
Mr. and Mrs. Kaszowska will
reside in London.
PEEBLES—'-t'IOIR
(By our Hensall 'correspondent)
A, lovely autumn wedding was
solemnized at the manse of the
Presbyterian Church, Hensall,
Saturday, ' ' November 5, 1949,
when Rev. P. A. Ferguson united
in marriage, Lila. Olive Moir and
John Charles Peebles. The bride
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George Moir, Hensall, and the
Groomsman was Wesley Ham, groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs.
and the ushers were Thornton (Herb Peebles, Atwood.
Mustard and Neil' Campbell. The uride wore a wfne gabar-
Folllowing 'the ceremony the dine scot with grey accnd Yell -
guests were were received in the and a corsage shee white and and
church parlour. After a motor low mces, and wore a diamond
trip the couple will live in Cal- 'gift
end earrings to match,
of
gary, Aria. The groom is a 1949 Miss e groom.
Dorothy e's only, Hen -
graduate cif the University of sail, was the bride's only attend -
Western Ontario, London, ant, wearing a grey gabardine
KASZOWSKA,QUIItI[E suit with black accessories and
A quiet butcorsage of American Beauty roses,.
was solemnized prettyit, wedding Ronald Moir, Hensall, brother
Mary's of the oxide, was groomsman.
Roman Catholic Church, London, After the ceremony, a recep-
on Saturday, October 15, when tion was held at the home of the
Rev, Fr. -Paul Millne united in bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
the'' 'holy bonds of matrimony, Peebles left on a trip through
Hannah Quirke, daughter of Mr. Northern Ontario. For travelling
and Mrs. Jeremiah Quirke, and the bride donned a midnight blue
John Kaszowska; son of Mrs. end dress, wine coat and' matching
ic
the,e latePoland. Walter Kaszowska, Alesz- accessories. On their return trip The bride, wearing a street-Lis'thetowel.couple will reside near
Bay
LEADS
IG LEAGUE
IOW
"MILT" DUNNELL:. weitican O'filtotio Otottad
Now Sports Editor of Canada's Leading Daiiy Newspaper
Over in Toronto (you may have heard Arithmetic has more place in financial
of Toronto ... a city of some proportions news than in sports news, but if you recog-
just east of here) they are cheering a nize the fact that The Toronto Daily Star
new sports celebrity. His name is "Milt" has the biggest circulation of any Canadian
Dunnell, and his birth certificate gives place daily newspaper, it's simple arithmetic that
of birth as St. Marys, Ont. Milt is the new Milt Dunnell is' leading the big 'league.
Sports Editor of The Toronto Daily Star.
SPed kin
on Sport Ott•':,
'MILT DUNNELL-SPORTSCost
Read "Milt" Dunnell's own column '. .; which
appears each day in The Daily Star. Tt's headed
"Speaking on Sport". "Milt" writes this column
each day, as well as editing Daily Star Sports
Pages You'll enjoy "Milt's" column. It's packed
with interesting information about sports events
and sports, characters, and it sparkles' with origin
ality and the kind of humor that makes life lighter
and brighter.
You'll enjoy every page of The Daily star. It has, all•
the news and the latest news pictures .. , news of the piro
duce markets , . , latest quotations from al' stock and mm-,
ing exchanges ... and features which women particularly
enjoy. 'When you read it you'll understand why most p
people read The Star.
BY MAIL:
One Month __ 75c
3 Months --__ $2.00•
6Months $3.75
One Year -_.__: $7.00
BY CARRIER;
180 a Week
Sports fans are critical people. You've
got to score to get into the big leagues :. .
and you've got to keep on scoring to stay in.
Milt Dunnell crashed the big league back in
1942 when The Toronto Daily Star acquired
him from the Stratford Beacon -Herald
which had him for thirteen years, after
getting him as a ' colt from the St. Marys
Journal -Argus.
Milt learned sports playing, managing
and writing in that sport -loving area of
Western Ontario where every fan is a well-
informed critic and a sports writer has to
know his stuff; He's writing sports' for a
bigger audience now ... the biggest sports
audience in all Canada..
TORONTO